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Bioelectric and Biomagnetic Fields: Theory and Applications in Electrocardiology
Kneppo; Peter Titomir; Leonid I. 1995
Preface. General Information From Classical Electrodynamics: Basic Mathematical Relationships of Electrodynamics. Integral Equations of Electrodynamics in Electrocardiological Problems. Multipole Expansion and Multipole Equivalent Generator. Electrodynamical Aspects of Mathematical Modeling in Electrocardiology: Mathematical Description of Myocardial Electric and Magnetic Fields on Cell and Tissue Levels. Mathematical Description of Myocardial Electric and Magnetic Fields on Whole Heart Level. Influence of Physical Medium Structure on Solution of Electrocardiological Problems. Topographic Concepts of Interpreting Electric and Magnetic Measurements in Noninvasive Electrocardiology: Body Surface Mapping of Electric and Magnetic Fields of Heart. Noninvasive Mapping of Characteristics of Heart Electric State. Noninvasive Location of Electrophysicological Heart Phenomena by Means of Dipole Models of Cardiogenerator. Conclusion. References.
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 0849387000   PGS: 346List: 462.00     YOUR PRICE: 438.90
COLLECTIVE ELECTRODYNAMICS: Quantum Foundation of Electromagnetism
CARVER MEAD2000
Contents: Magnetic Interaction of Steady Currents; Propagating Waves; Electromagnetic Energy; Radiation in Free Space; Electromagnetic Interaction of Atoms
MIT PRESSSISBN: 0262632608   PGS: 135List: 15.00     YOUR PRICE: 14.25
COLLECTIVE ELECTRODYNAMICS: Quantum Foundations of Electromagnetism
Mead, Carver A.2000
Contents: Magnetic Interaction of Steady Currents; Propagating Waves; Electromagnetic Energy; Radiation in Free Space; Electromagnetic Interaction of Atoms.
MITHISBN: 0262133784   PGS: 135List: 22.95     YOUR PRICE: 22.95
Colossal Magnetoresistive Oxides
Tokura, Yoshinori2000
1. Fundamental Features of CMR Manganites 2. Spin Dynamics and Electronic Structures 3. Materials Systematics and Lattice Effects 4. Tunnelling Magnetoresistance.
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 9056992317   PGS: N/AList: 219.95     YOUR PRICE: 208.95
COMPUTATIONAL ELECTROMAGNETISM: Variational Formulations, Complementarity, Edge Elements
Bossavit, Alain1998
Contents: Introduction - Maxwell Equations; Magnetostatics - "Scalar Potential" Approach; Solving for the Scalar Magnetic Potential; Approximate Scalar Potential - Properties & Shortcomings; Whitney Elements; "Curl Side" - Complementarity; Infinite Domains; Eddy-Current Problems; Maxwell's Model in Harmonic Regime.
HARCOURT BRACEHISBN: 0121187101   PGS: 352List: 109.95     YOUR PRICE: 104.45
Concise Encyclopedia of Magnetic & Superconducting Materials
Evetts1992
Magnetic and superconducting materials pervade every avenue of the technological world from microelectronics and mass-data storage to medicine and heavy engineering. This Concise Encyclopedia draws together for the first time in a single volume the remarkable advances seen in recent years in the discovery of new materials and improvements of existing materials, in the elucidation of a new and deeper understanding of their phenomenology and in the expansion and diversification of their application in technology. Magnetic and superconducting materials have much in common; they have both experienced, over the last decade, a revolution that has revitalised and galvanised their respective fields. In each case the impetus has come from the discovery of new materials; this, in turn, has stimulated a re-evaluation of a wide range of basic mechanisms and phenomena. The encyclopedia is based on newly commissioned articles and articles revised from the acclaimed Encyclopedia of Materials and Engineering. Details of all important materials systems and their properties are included and key areas such as thin films are covered. The volume contains 110 articles, alphabetically organised and written by over 120 acknowledged experts within the field of magnetic and superconducting materials. Each article discusses in turn one aspect of the subject and includes, where appropriate, photographs, line drawings and tables to aid the understanding of the topic under discussion. Cross-references guide readers to articles covering subjects of related interest and the bibliography at the end of each article indicates the most important recent literature.
Pergamon - ELSEVIERHISBN: 0080347223   PGS: N/AList: 266.00     YOUR PRICE: 252.70
Direct and Inverse Electromagnetic Scattering
Serbest; A H1996
Contains papers by: F. S. Teixeira and P. A. Santos J. Volakis, T. B. A. Senior, S. R. Lagault, T. Ozdemir and M. Casciato A. Moura Santos, F. O. Speck, and F. S. Teixeira I. D. Abrahams E. Luneburg E. Meister A. D. Rawlings G. R. Wickham and P. A. Lewis A. Buyukaksoy, F. Birbir, E. Erdogan and G. Uzgoren M. Ideman and E. Erdogan S. Koshikawa and K. Kobayashi A. Matsushima P. D. Smith V. Stein O. M. Bucci and T. Isernia S. R. Cloude M. A. Fiddy, J. B. Morris and D. A. Pommet M. Ideman and I Akduman E. Luneburg
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 0582299640   PGS: 288List: 157.95     YOUR PRICE: 150.05
Electric Machinery, 6th Ed.
Kingsley, Jr.2003
"The exciting new sixth edition of Electric Machinery has been extensively updated while retaining the emphasis on fundamental principles and physical understanding that has been the outstanding feature of this classic book. This book covers fundamental concepts in detail as well as advanced topics for readers who wish to cover the material in more depth. Several new chapters have been added, including a chapter on power electronics, as well as one on speed and torque control of dc and ac motors. This edition has also been expanded with additional examples and practice problems. The use of MATLAB has been introduced to the new edition, both in examples within the text as well as in the chapter problems."
McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/MathHISBN: 0073660094   PGS: 688List: 144.75     YOUR PRICE: 137.51
Electromagnetic Analysis and Design in Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Jin; Jianming1998
INTRODUCTION TO MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING Introduction Physical Principles of Nuclear Magnetic resonance Hardware of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Basic Pulse Sequences and Imaging Methods BASIC ELECTROMAGNETIC THEORY Introduction Brief Review of Vector Analysis Magnetostatic Fields in Free Space Helmholtz and Maxwell Coils Boundary Conditions for Magnetostatic Fields Magnetostatic Fields in Source-Free Regions Magnetostatic Fields Produced by Cylindrical and Spherical Surface Currents Inductance Calculation Time-Varying Electromagnetic Fields Time-Harmonic Fields Appendices ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF GRADIENT COILS Introduction Effect of Coil 'sInductance Figure of Merit Gradient Coils Made of Discrete Wires Magnetic Field Produced by a Cylindrical Surface Current. Target Field Method Shielded Gradient Coils Minimization of Inductance and Power Dissipation Planar Gradient Coils Appendices ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF RF COILS Introduction Concepts of Resonance and Reciprocity Equivalent Circuit Method Analysis of RF Shields Field Inhomogeneity of Birdcage Coil Method of Moments Analysis Miscellaneous Topics RF FIELDS IN BIOLOGICAL OBJECTS Introduction Analytical Analysis Two-Dimensional Numerical Analysis Three-Dimensional Numerical Analysis APPENDIX: ABOUT THE SOFTWARE Each chapter also contains Problems and References
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 084939693X   PGS: 304List: 157.95     YOUR PRICE: 150.05
Electromagnetic Compatibility Handbook
Kaiser, Kenneth L.2004
EMI Sources Decibel and Approximations Electrical Length Fast Bode Magnitude Plotting Skin Depth, Wire Impedance, and Nonideal Resistors Nonideal Capacitors and Inductors Passive Filters Cable Modeling Transient Behaviour in the Time Domain Air Breakdown Transient Behaviour in the Frequency Domain Spectra of Periodic and Aperiodic Signals Transmission Lines and Matching Passive Contact Probes Inductance, Magnetic Coupling, and Transformers Magnetic Materials and a Few Devices Baluns and Balanced Circuits Cable Shielding and Crosstalk Radiated Emissions and Susceptibility Conducted Emissions and Susceptibility Plane Wave Shielding Electric Field Shielding Magnetic Field Shielding Additional Shielding Concepts Test Chambers Floating Metal and Guard Electrodes Electrostatic Discharge Grounding Circuit Board Layout for EMC Antenna Appendix A-Summary of the Three Major Coordinate Systems Appendix B-Definitions for Common and Uncommon Functions Appendix C-Conversion, Unit and Notation Tables Appendix D-Helpful Mathematical Relationships References
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 0849320879   PGS: 2600List: 209.95     YOUR PRICE: 199.45
Electromagnetic Compatibility in Medical Equipment: A Guide for Designers and Installers
Kimmel, William D.1995
INTRODUCTION What are the Threats? Sources, Paths, and Receptors Summary EMI STANDARDS FOR MEDICAL DEVICES Emissions vs Immunity The EU and the U.S. The EU U.S. Requirements Summary THE PHYSICS OF EMI Source-Path-Receptor The Nature of Interference Interference is a Current FAT-ID Summary COMPONENTS AND CIRCUITS Passive Components Transient Devices Active Components EMI Filter Design Summary PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD DESIGN Signal Integrity vs EMI EMI Issues in Printed Circuit Boards Digital Circuits Analog Circuits Where Analog Meets Digital PCB Partitioning and Critical Circuits PCB Construction Multilayer Board Stackup Isolated Planes Two-Layer Board Techniques Power Decoupling Signal Traces I/O Techniques Board Shielding Software Summary GROUNDING FOR EMI CONTROL What is a Ground? Different Types of Grounds Microshock Hazards - A Special Medical Grounding Concern What Makes a Good Ground? Ground Topologies Bonding Considerations Grounding Design and Guidelines Summary POWER AND POWER FILTERING Power Supplies Switching Topologies Interference in Power Supplies Controlling Interference Generation Immunity Protection Filters Summary INTERCONNECT AND MOUNTING Cables as Transmission Lines Common Mode and Differential Mode on Cables Cable Layout and Pinouts Signal Bandwidth Routing Your Cable Designing an Enclosure Summary SHIELDING AND SHIELDING MATERIALS The Physics of Shielding Estimating the Impedance of a Source Shielding Requirements Shielding Materials Where Shielding Fails Gasketing Perforations and Screens Cable Penetrations Grounding the Shield How Much Shielding is Needed? Partial Shields Local Shields Summary CABLES AND CONNECTIONS Cables as Antennas Common Mode vs Differential Mode Bandwidth Classifying Cables Cable Shielding and Connectors Cable Terminations Cable Design Recommendations Summary SPECIAL EMI PROBLEMS IN MEDICAL ELECTRONICS High Energy Interference Sources Electromechanical Devices Radio Sources Receiving Devices Leakage Current Limitations Coping with Internal Threats Coping with External Threats Summary SYSTEMS CONSIDERATIONS Identifying EMI Threats at the Site Site Preparation Maintaining Shielding Effectiveness Troubleshooting in the Field When System Fixes Will Not Work Summary Glossary Appendix A: References for EMC Publications Appendix B: Properties of Common Materials Appendix C: Constants and Conversions Appendix D: Miscellaneous Conversions
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 0935184805   PGS: 302List: 269.95     YOUR PRICE: 256.45
Electromagnetic Resonances in Nonlinear Optics
Neviere, M.2000
Introduction to Diffraction Grating Theory Electromagnetic Theory of Nonlinear Optics Rigorous Nonlinear Electromagnetic Theory of Corrugated Dielectric Waveguides Theory of Undepleted Second Harmonic Generation in Relief Metallic Gratings Polology: Phenomenological Approach to (Quasi) Phase Matching Leaky Modes in Nonlinear Optical Resonators Linear Distribute Couplers Kerr-Type Leaky Resonators Second Harmonic Generation in Leaky Resonators
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 9056993178   PGS: N/AList: 157.95     YOUR PRICE: 150.05
ELECTROMAGNETICS FOR ENGINEERS
Schwartz, Steven E.1990
Contents: Transmission Lines; Transmission-Line Techniques; Fields & Field Operators; Electrosatic Field; Magnetostatic Field; Time-Varying Fields; Electrodynamics; Plane Waves; Guided Waves; and Radiation & Antennas.
OXFORD UNIV.HISBN: 019511597X   PGS: 412List: 112.00     YOUR PRICE: 112.00
EMI Troubleshooting Techniques, 1st Ed.
Mardiguian1999
Brush-Up on EMI/EMC Basics.; Optimal Selection of EMI Fixes.; Diagnostic and Troubleshooting.; Conduction Type Fixes: Capacitive and Inductive Types.; Power Line Filters.; Power Line Isolation Txformers, Conditioners, & UPS.; Signal Line Isolation Transformers.; Transient Suppressors.; Grounding & Impedance Reduction Fixes.; Radiation Fixes.; Practical Hints for Some EMI Measurements. ,
McGraw-Hill ProfessionalHISBN: 0071344187   PGS: N/AList: 79.00     YOUR PRICE: 75.05
Exotic Kondo Effects in Metals: Magnetic Ions in a Crystalline Electric Field and Tunelling Centres
Cox, D L1999
1. Introduction 2. Model Hamiltonians 3. Scaling Theory of Kondo Models 4. Numerical Renormalization Group Approach 5. Non-crossing Approximation 6. Conformal Field Theory and Abelian Bosonization Methods 7. Bethe-Ansatz Method 8. Experimental Results 9. Related Theoretical Developments 10. Conclusions and Directions 11. Acknowledgements 12. Appendices A, B, C and D 13. References
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 0748408894   PGS: N/AList: 229.95     YOUR PRICE: 218.45
Handbook of Crystal Structures and Magnetic Properties of Rare Earth Intermetallics
Szytula; Andrej Leciejewicz; Janusz 1994
Introduction. Crystal Structures of Ternary Lanthanide Intermetallics. Magnetic Properties of Intermetallics. Magnetic Properties of the Intermetallic RxTyXz Compounds with y/x£2. Magnetic Materials Based on 3D-Rich Ternary Compounds. Concluding Remarks.
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISHISBN: 0849342619   PGS: 288List: 229.95     YOUR PRICE: 218.45
Handbook of Magnetic Materials
Buschow1986
Magnetoelectronics is a novel and rapidly developing field. This new field is frequently referred to as spin-electronics or spintronics. It includes spin-utilizing devices that need neither a magnetic field nor magnetic materials. In semiconductor devices, the spin of the carriers has only played a very modest role so far because well established semiconductor devices are non-magnetic and show only negligible effects of spin. Nanoscale thin films and multilayers, nanocrystalline magnetic materials, granular films, and amorphous alloys have attracted much attention in the last few decades, in the field of basic research as well as in the broader field of materials science. Such heterogeneous materials display uncommon magnetic properties that virtually do no occur in bulk materials. This is true, in particular with respect to surface (interface) magnetic anisotropy and surface (interface) magnetostrictive strains and giant magnetoresistance. The local atomic arrangement at the interface differs strongly from that in the bulk. The local symmetry is lowered, so that some interactions are changed or are missing altogether.
The interface atoms may envisaged as forming a new phase and some properties characteristic of this phase may become predominant for the entire system.
This becomes particularly evident in the case of interfacial magnetostriction which can lead to a decrease (almost to zero) or to an increase(over the bulk value) of the resulting magnetostriction of the nanoscale system.
There are various forms of the interplay of magnetism and superconductivity, which can be divided into competition and coexistence phenomena. For instance, a strong competition is found in high-Tc cuprates. In these materials, depending on the doping rate, either Neel-type antiferromagnetism moments (e.g. from 4f-elements) with superconductivity is known to occur in systems where the concentration of these moments is sufficiently small or where they are antiferromagnetically ordered and only weakly coupled to the conduction electrons.
During the years, intermetallic gadolinium compounds have adopted a special position in the study of 4f electron magnetism. The reason for this is the fact that the gadolinium moment consists only of a pure spin moment, orbital contributions to the moment being absent. As a consequence, gadolinium compounds have been regarded as ideal test benches for studying exchange interactions, free from complications due to crystal effects.
Volume 14 of the Handbook of Magnetic Materials, as the preceding volumes, has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this dual purpose, volume 14 of the Handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and material science.
North Holland - ELSEVIERHISBN: 044485312X   PGS: N/AList: 313.00     YOUR PRICE: 297.35
Handbook of Magnetic Materials
Buschow1995
Magnetoelectronics is a novel and rapidly developing field. This new field is frequently referred to as spin-electronics or spintronics. It includes spin-utilizing devices that need neither a magnetic field nor magnetic materials. In semiconductor devices, the spin of the carriers has only played a very modest role so far because well established semiconductor devices are non-magnetic and show only negligible effects of spin. Nanoscale thin films and multilayers, nanocrystalline magnetic materials, granular films, and amorphous alloys have attracted much attention in the last few decades, in the field of basic research as well as in the broader field of materials science. Such heterogeneous materials display uncommon magnetic properties that virtually do no occur in bulk materials. This is true, in particular with respect to surface (interface) magnetic anisotropy and surface (interface) magnetostrictive strains and giant magnetoresistance. The local atomic arrangement at the interface differs strongly from that in the bulk. The local symmetry is lowered, so that some interactions are changed or are missing altogether.
The interface atoms may envisaged as forming a new phase and some properties characteristic of this phase may become predominant for the entire system.
This becomes particularly evident in the case of interfacial magnetostriction which can lead to a decrease (almost to zero) or to an increase(over the bulk value) of the resulting magnetostriction of the nanoscale system.
There are various forms of the interplay of magnetism and superconductivity, which can be divided into competition and coexistence phenomena. For instance, a strong competition is found in high-Tc cuprates. In these materials, depending on the doping rate, either Neel-type antiferromagnetism moments (e.g. from 4f-elements) with superconductivity is known to occur in systems where the concentration of these moments is sufficiently small or where they are antiferromagnetically ordered and only weakly coupled to the conduction electrons.
During the years, intermetallic gadolinium compounds have adopted a special position in the study of 4f electron magnetism. The reason for this is the fact that the gadolinium moment consists only of a pure spin moment, orbital contributions to the moment being absent. As a consequence, gadolinium compounds have been regarded as ideal test benches for studying exchange interactions, free from complications due to crystal effects.
Volume 14 of the Handbook of Magnetic Materials, as the preceding volumes, has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this dual purpose, volume 14 of the Handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and material science.
North Holland - ELSEVIERHISBN: 0444822321   PGS: N/AList: 357.00     YOUR PRICE: 339.15
Handbook of Magnetic Materials
Buschow1997
Magnetoelectronics is a novel and rapidly developing field. This new field is frequently referred to as spin-electronics or spintronics. It includes spin-utilizing devices that need neither a magnetic field nor magnetic materials. In semiconductor devices, the spin of the carriers has only played a very modest role so far because well established semiconductor devices are non-magnetic and show only negligible effects of spin. Nanoscale thin films and multilayers, nanocrystalline magnetic materials, granular films, and amorphous alloys have attracted much attention in the last few decades, in the field of basic research as well as in the broader field of materials science. Such heterogeneous materials display uncommon magnetic properties that virtually do no occur in bulk materials. This is true, in particular with respect to surface (interface) magnetic anisotropy and surface (interface) magnetostrictive strains and giant magnetoresistance. The local atomic arrangement at the interface differs strongly from that in the bulk. The local symmetry is lowered, so that some interactions are changed or are missing altogether.
The interface atoms may envisaged as forming a new phase and some properties characteristic of this phase may become predominant for the entire system.
This becomes particularly evident in the case of interfacial magnetostriction which can lead to a decrease (almost to zero) or to an increase(over the bulk value) of the resulting magnetostriction of the nanoscale system.
There are various forms of the interplay of magnetism and superconductivity, which can be divided into competition and coexistence phenomena. For instance, a strong competition is found in high-Tc cuprates. In these materials, depending on the doping rate, either Neel-type antiferromagnetism moments (e.g. from 4f-elements) with superconductivity is known to occur in systems where the concentration of these moments is sufficiently small or where they are antiferromagnetically ordered and only weakly coupled to the conduction electrons.
During the years, intermetallic gadolinium compounds have adopted a special position in the study of 4f electron magnetism. The reason for this is the fact that the gadolinium moment consists only of a pure spin moment, orbital contributions to the moment being absent. As a consequence, gadolinium compounds have been regarded as ideal test benches for studying exchange interactions, free from complications due to crystal effects.
Volume 14 of the Handbook of Magnetic Materials, as the preceding volumes, has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this dual purpose, volume 14 of the Handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and material science.
North Holland - ELSEVIERHISBN: 0444825991   PGS: N/AList: 361.00     YOUR PRICE: 342.95
Handbook of Magnetic Materials
Buschow1990
Magnetoelectronics is a novel and rapidly developing field. This new field is frequently referred to as spin-electronics or spintronics. It includes spin-utilizing devices that need neither a magnetic field nor magnetic materials. In semiconductor devices, the spin of the carriers has only played a very modest role so far because well established semiconductor devices are non-magnetic and show only negligible effects of spin. Nanoscale thin films and multilayers, nanocrystalline magnetic materials, granular films, and amorphous alloys have attracted much attention in the last few decades, in the field of basic research as well as in the broader field of materials science. Such heterogeneous materials display uncommon magnetic properties that virtually do no occur in bulk materials. This is true, in particular with respect to surface (interface) magnetic anisotropy and surface (interface) magnetostrictive strains and giant magnetoresistance. The local atomic arrangement at the interface differs strongly from that in the bulk. The local symmetry is lowered, so that some interactions are changed or are missing altogether.
The interface atoms may envisaged as forming a new phase and some properties characteristic of this phase may become predominant for the entire system.
This becomes particularly evident in the case of interfacial magnetostriction which can lead to a decrease (almost to zero) or to an increase(over the bulk value) of the resulting magnetostriction of the nanoscale system.
There are various forms of the interplay of magnetism and superconductivity, which can be divided into competition and coexistence phenomena. For instance, a strong competition is found in high-Tc cuprates. In these materials, depending on the doping rate, either Neel-type antiferromagnetism moments (e.g. from 4f-elements) with superconductivity is known to occur in systems where the concentration of these moments is sufficiently small or where they are antiferromagnetically ordered and only weakly coupled to the conduction electrons.
During the years, intermetallic gadolinium compounds have adopted a special position in the study of 4f electron magnetism. The reason for this is the fact that the gadolinium moment consists only of a pure spin moment, orbital contributions to the moment being absent. As a consequence, gadolinium compounds have been regarded as ideal test benches for studying exchange interactions, free from complications due to crystal effects.
Volume 14 of the Handbook of Magnetic Materials, as the preceding volumes, has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this dual purpose, volume 14 of the Handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and material science.
North Holland - ELSEVIERHISBN: 0444874771   PGS: N/AList: 300.00     YOUR PRICE: 285.00
Handbook of Magnetic Materials
Buschow1993
Magnetoelectronics is a novel and rapidly developing field. This new field is frequently referred to as spin-electronics or spintronics. It includes spin-utilizing devices that need neither a magnetic field nor magnetic materials. In semiconductor devices, the spin of the carriers has only played a very modest role so far because well established semiconductor devices are non-magnetic and show only negligible effects of spin. Nanoscale thin films and multilayers, nanocrystalline magnetic materials, granular films, and amorphous alloys have attracted much attention in the last few decades, in the field of basic research as well as in the broader field of materials science. Such heterogeneous materials display uncommon magnetic properties that virtually do no occur in bulk materials. This is true, in particular with respect to surface (interface) magnetic anisotropy and surface (interface) magnetostrictive strains and giant magnetoresistance. The local atomic arrangement at the interface differs strongly from that in the bulk. The local symmetry is lowered, so that some interactions are changed or are missing altogether.
The interface atoms may envisaged as forming a new phase and some properties characteristic of this phase may become predominant for the entire system.
This becomes particularly evident in the case of interfacial magnetostriction which can lead to a decrease (almost to zero) or to an increase(over the bulk value) of the resulting magnetostriction of the nanoscale system.
There are various forms of the interplay of magnetism and superconductivity, which can be divided into competition and coexistence phenomena. For instance, a strong competition is found in high-Tc cuprates. In these materials, depending on the doping rate, either Neel-type antiferromagnetism moments (e.g. from 4f-elements) with superconductivity is known to occur in systems where the concentration of these moments is sufficiently small or where they are antiferromagnetically ordered and only weakly coupled to the conduction electrons.
During the years, intermetallic gadolinium compounds have adopted a special position in the study of 4f electron magnetism. The reason for this is the fact that the gadolinium moment consists only of a pure spin moment, orbital contributions to the moment being absent. As a consequence, gadolinium compounds have been regarded as ideal test benches for studying exchange interactions, free from complications due to crystal effects.
Volume 14 of the Handbook of Magnetic Materials, as the preceding volumes, has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this dual purpose, volume 14 of the Handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and material science.
North Holland - ELSEVIERHISBN: 0444898530   PGS: N/AList: 327.00     YOUR PRICE: 310.65
Handbook of Magnetic Materials
Buschow1998
Magnetoelectronics is a novel and rapidly developing field. This new field is frequently referred to as spin-electronics or spintronics. It includes spin-utilizing devices that need neither a magnetic field nor magnetic materials. In semiconductor devices, the spin of the carriers has only played a very modest role so far because well established semiconductor devices are non-magnetic and show only negligible effects of spin. Nanoscale thin films and multilayers, nanocrystalline magnetic materials, granular films, and amorphous alloys have attracted much attention in the last few decades, in the field of basic research as well as in the broader field of materials science. Such heterogeneous materials display uncommon magnetic properties that virtually do no occur in bulk materials. This is true, in particular with respect to surface (interface) magnetic anisotropy and surface (interface) magnetostrictive strains and giant magnetoresistance. The local atomic arrangement at the interface differs strongly from that in the bulk. The local symmetry is lowered, so that some interactions are changed or are missing altogether.
The interface atoms may envisaged as forming a new phase and some properties characteristic of this phase may become predominant for the entire system.
This becomes particularly evident in the case of interfacial magnetostriction which can lead to a decrease (almost to zero) or to an increase(over the bulk value) of the resulting magnetostriction of the nanoscale system.
There are various forms of the interplay of magnetism and superconductivity, which can be divided into competition and coexistence phenomena. For instance, a strong competition is found in high-Tc cuprates. In these materials, depending on the doping rate, either Neel-type antiferromagnetism moments (e.g. from 4f-elements) with superconductivity is known to occur in systems where the concentration of these moments is sufficiently small or where they are antiferromagnetically ordered and only weakly coupled to the conduction electrons.
During the years, intermetallic gadolinium compounds have adopted a special position in the study of 4f electron magnetism. The reason for this is the fact that the gadolinium moment consists only of a pure spin moment, orbital contributions to the moment being absent. As a consequence, gadolinium compounds have been regarded as ideal test benches for studying exchange interactions, free from complications due to crystal effects.
Volume 14 of the Handbook of Magnetic Materials, as the preceding volumes, has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this dual purpose, volume 14 of the Handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and material science.
North Holland - ELSEVIERHISBN: 0444829563   PGS: N/AList: 361.00     YOUR PRICE: 342.95
Handbook of Magnetic Materials, Volume 4
Edited by K.H.J.Buschow1988
The Handbook of Magnetic Materials has a dual purpose. As a textbook it is intended to be of assistance to those who wish to be introduced to a given topic in the field of magnetism without the need to read the vast amount of literature published. As a work of reference it is intended for scientists active in magnetism research. To this purpose the handbook is composed of topical review articles written by leading authorities. In each of these articles an extensive description is given in graphical as well as in tabular form, much emphasis being placed on the discussion of the experimental material in the framework of physics, chemistry and materials science.
NORTH-HOLLANDHISBN: 0444871063   PGS: 672List: 259.00     YOUR PRICE: 246.05
High Reliability Magnetic Devices, Design and Fabrication
Colonel Wm. T. McLyman2002
Showcasing the most authoritative information, this book features step-by-step instructions on ordering raw materials, choosing construction techniques, conducting in-process inspection, performing end-item testing, and providing quality assurance recommendations to improve reliability and minimize cost. Providing 400 easy-to-follow illustrations, the book features discussions on the maximization of output power in transformer design, toroidal powder core selection, transformer and inductor losses, eddy currents and insulation, annealing and stress-relief in magnetic cores, magnet wire and electrical insulating materials, soldering and magnet wire termination, and more.
MARCEL DEKKER - TAYLOR & FRANCIS & FRANCHISBN: 0824708180   PGS: 400List: 219.95     YOUR PRICE: 208.95
Introduction to Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 2nd Edition
Jiles, David EDITION:1998
PART 1: ELECTROMAGNETISM - MAGNETIC PHENOMENA ON THEMACROSCOPIC SCALE MAGNETIC FIELDS The Magnetic Field Magnetic Induction Magnetic Field Calculations References Further Reading Exercises MAGNETIZATION AND MAGNETIC MOMENT Magnetic Moment Magnetic Poles and Amperian Bound Currents Magnetization Magnetic Circuits and Demagnetizing Field Penetration of Alternating Magnetic Fields into Materials References Further Reading Exercises MAGNETIC MEASUREMENTS Induction Methods Force Methods Methods Depending on Changes in Material Properties SQUIDS References Further Reading Exercises MAGNETIC MATERIALS Classification of Magnetic Materials Magnetic Properties of Ferromagnets Different Types of Ferromagnetic Materials for Applications Paramagnetism and Diamagnetism References Further Reading Exercises MAGNETIC PROPERTIES Hysteresis and Related Properties The Barkhausen Effect and Related Phenomena Magnetostriction Magnetoresistance References Further Reading Exercises PART 2: MAGNETISM IN MATERIALS - MAGNETIC PHENOMENA ON THE MICROSCOPIC SCALE MAGNETIC DOMAINS Development of Domain Theory Energy Considerations and Domain Patterns References Further Reading Exercises DOMAIN WALLS Properties of Domain Boundaries Domain-wall Motion References Further Reading Exercises DOMAIN PROCESSES Reversible and Irreversible Domain Processes Determination of Magnetization Curves from Pinning Models Theory of Ferromagnetic Hysteresis Dynamics of Domain Magnetization Processes References Further Reading Exercises MAGNETIC ORDER AND CRITICAL PHENOMENA Theories of Paramagnetism and Diamagnetism Theories of Ordered Magnetism Magnetic Structure References Further Reading Exercises ELECTRONIC MAGNETIC MOMENTS Classical Model of Magnetic Moments of Electrons Quantum Mechanical Model of Magnetic Moments of Electrons Magnetic Properties of Free Atoms References Further Reading Exercises QUANTUM THEORY OF MAGNETISM Electron-electron Interactions The Localized Electron Theory The Itinerant Electron Theory References Further Reading Exercises PART 3: MAGNETICWS - TECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS SOFT MAGNETIC MATERIALS Properties and Applications Materials for AC Applications Materials for DC Applications Materials for Magnetic Shielding References Further Reading HARD MAGNETIC MATERIALS Properties and Applications Permanent Magnet Materials References Further Reading MAGNETIC RECORDING Magnetic Recording Media Recording Heads and the Recording Process Modeling the Magnetic Recording Process References Further Reading MAGNETIC EVALUATION OF MATERIALS Methods for Evalulation of Intrinsic Properties Methods for Detection of Flaws and Other Inhomogeneities Magnetic Imaging Methods Conclusions References Further Reading SOLUTIONS APPENDICES AUTHOR INDEX SUBJECT INDEX
CRC - TAYLOR & FRANCISSISBN: 0412798603   PGS: N/AList: 83.95     YOUR PRICE: 79.75
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